Herald_Of_Doom
of reading
45
Read books
Badges
7Moments
6
Herald_Of_Doom7mthPosted- Herald_Of_Doom1yrReplied to Wendell_Gillespie_4996
‘Rah
The girls, instead, had a dreaming expression, like they were captivated by what had happened. - Herald_Of_Doom1yrReplied to True_Sheol
I would just like to point out the amount of cleaning required after that many rounds fired…. Nope..
Selina rolled her eyes. "To improve quickly, you'll have to fire thousands, if not tens of thousands of shots, in a few months. After that? You'll need to change your gun barrel. And after that, your aim will be affected. More importantly, you need to write a report when you change the barrel. That's way too troublesome." - Herald_Of_Doom1yrReplied to Sh4rkBW
Not exactly right, for LEO and Military, we have stress shoots. Basically, you are so fatigued and worn down that you subconsciously revert back to training. Running sprints, Burpees, screaming actors playing wounded, being timed, dragged wounded actors or dummies while incorporating shooting techniques is what makes you sharp.
Selina nodded. "Yes. Therefore, to quickly improve your aim, the easiest way is to come here and shoot a gun about 100 times or so after work each day. Of course, if your hands can take it, firing 200 or 300 shots would be even better. In a few months, your aim will naturally improve." - Herald_Of_Doom1yrReplied to Josh_Williquette
Yes, that was completely incorrect by the author…
Selina said, "That's your answer. If you have bad aim, shoot until you have good aim. And to have good aim, you just have to practice and become good through sheer amounts of it. Before you reach the height of your talent, the only thing you need to do is shoot and get used to the sensation of shooting." - Herald_Of_Doom1yrCommented
It would make more practical sense. Using your issued sidearm, or one identical (At the very least, as similar as possible) would make you more proficient with that weapon obviously. I wouldn’t want to practice with a .357 Magnum or a 1911 if I’m using a Glock 19. Practice how you fight, brilliance in the basics and keep it stupid simple.
Luke replied, "Yes. Wouldn't it be easier to learn with our own guns?" After all, in the novels he read, things like "gun sense" and so on were frequently mentioned.